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TUmer 4-1452 OF ALL KINDS Consult Dr. P. R. Macfarlane; “The Liberal” Gasngggft'fons TU' 50 Yonge St. North and a TU. 4-1177 courteous representative 1 Richmond am will call H. D. M elsness, D.C. x-RAY cor. Windhurst Gate 8: Bayview (1 block south Bayview Plaza) Phone TU. 4-1075 Deciantis-Rice GENERAL CONTRACTORS Building Repairs 4; Alterations Drain 1nd Concrete Work TU. 4-1483 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS CEMENT & STONE WORK PLASTERING 8; CARPENTRY Terms Can Be Arranged Bowden Lumber Co. (Est. 1880) Stop 23 Yonge St., Richvale Days TU. 4-1121 Craig Bowden AV. 5-4921 TU. 4-1668 Garages, Recreation Rooms, Kitchens | Alterations Of All Kinds I c Free Estimating Services ' - Guamnteed Workmanship - Easp Payment Plan (No Down Payment Required) Material and Labour PLASTERING CONTRACTOR KING I â€" PHONE TE. 3-5295 â€" LET US IMPROVE YOUR HOME NOW CHIROPRACTIC Philip Swan CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT B. Com. Bank of Nova Scotla Building Anton Telephone Aurora PA. 7-9451 George S. Edwards CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT TU. 4-1821 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT LEONARD R. ROSENBERG Dr. W. R. Redford Dr. J. M. Wachna DENTISTS 15 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill TU. 4-4601 ILA. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 5453'/1 YONGE STREET BA. 5-4701 ACCOUNTANTS Building Trades 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 11, 1962 Arthur G. Broad Dr. J. M. Dryer FREE ESTIMATES TU. 4-1215 21 Bedford Park Ave. Richmond Hill Tt’mer 4-4251 Dahl & Son Construction Wm. Clubine Suite 106. 77 York St. DENTIST Open Evenings Gas Extractions 78 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL L. E'. Clark By Appointment By Appointment DENTAL TUmer 4-1462 PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY EM. 3-1329 Toronto TU. 4-1101 Quality Printing We personally handle all sale bills and advertising PHONE COVHLE‘.‘ S311 GORMLEY. ONT. H ineman & M cI saac for appointment, p11. AV. 5-3631 Body 8: Fender Repairs Complete Refinishing If you haven’t heard of our re- putation, enquire from your friends All work guaranteed 144 Spruce Ave. Stop 22A Yonge St. Richvale Richvale Auto Body HELEN SIMPSON LYNETT Helen Simpson Flowers METRO WIDE DELIVERY General Business Alvin S. Farmer Licensed Auctioneer York & Ontario Counties 36 Years Experience Dr. John Simpson DENTIST 7725 YONGE STREET AV. 5-4442 Thomhill, Ont. TUmer 4-1511 Richmond Ell] Member - Floriscs’ Telegraph Delivery Association Coaches for all Occasions langdonk Coach lines Ltd. SAND and GRAVEL Crushed Stone Loam and Fill ENGINEERING & ELECTRICAL SPECIALIZING IN PUREBRED CATTLE, FARM STOCK. FURNITURE AND IMPLEMENTS FOR INFORMATION Dr. W. J. Mason DENTIST 55A YONGE ST. SOUTH Dr. J. Perdicaris TORONTO 12, ONT. Ph. HU. 5-1145 SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS E. CHARITY '13 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL CENTRE BAYVIEW PLAZA BEVERLEY ACRES PHONE OFFICE TU. 4-3571 MEDICAL-DENTAL Leno’s Machine Shop SODDING, SEEDING ROTOTILLING LOAM SUPPLY TU. 4-7295 2518 YONGE ST. (at St. Clements) GARAGES FLOWERS AV. 5-1974 STEAMFITTING WELDING DEN Telephone TE. 3-5351 Richmond Hill 1J ohn S. Walkington BARRISTER. SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC TU. 4-1219 The Bank of Nova Scotia Buirding AURORA. ONTARIO Telephones Ofiice: PA. 7-9488-9 Res.: PA. 7-5046 Fire, Rutomobile. Plate Automobile Financing, For All Your Insurance Needs Donald M. Findlay! Dr. John B. Wynne Barrister. Solicitor, QhC- Dr. J Savage Insurance Services GENERAL INSURANCE Barrister. Solicitor, N otary King City. Ph. TE. 3-5451 Phone TE. 3-6684 Suite 2, Lowrie Building 15 Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1551 Roy A. Phillips Bus. AV. 5-3630 Res. TU. 4-3935 GENERAL INSURANCE 113 King St Insurance -- Mortgages Fire, Auto, Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service TELEPHONE PA. 7-9488-9 24 Adelaide St. W. Toronto ' EM. 3-0311 H errington Insurance Agency Ernie Brock &.Son TROYER NATURAD SCIENCE SERVICE Receiving Hours: 8 am. - 6 p m or otherwise by appointment Humane Services Individual Attention Hair Styling Permanent Waving Air Conditioned Dryers 80 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill TU. 4-2321 Maple Plaza AL. 7-2590 Floyd E. Corner, by approved S.P.C.A. Method ._ at _ Office 15 Yonge St. N. Residence 73 Leisure Lane Richmond Hill GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE - AUTO - LIABILITY PAINLESSLY DESTROYED Formerly Bloor 8: Yonge Sts. Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Aurora, Ontario COMPLETE INSURANCE ‘ SERVICE Corner Agency Limited Yonge Street. Oak Ridges PR. 3-5071 INSURANCE Sellwood Salon 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill AVenue 5-1379 LTD Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. Complete Insurance Service Bus. Res. â€" NO CHARGE â€" Roy V. Bick A. Burnett General Insurance lEGAL ' CATS TE. 3-5283 ALpine 7-2621 ALpine 7-1224 Richmond Hill King City Glass, BY APPOINTMENT 31 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill Northern Building Office: TUrner 4-3121 If no answer call PRospect 3â€"5327 Dr. J as. R. Langstafi James H. Timmins Dr. D. A. McBurney Dr. Cameron Cowan Dr. Jas. McKinnon Dr. J. P. Wilson BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. N OTARIES K. M. R. Sliver, Q.C. Joseph Vale, Q.C. J. M. Peppiatt, B.A. William Errington, B. Com. 195A MAIN ST. Ph. :TW. 5-4571, Newmarket, 1. Rabinowitch, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Suite 2, Lowrie Building 15 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill Every Thursday Afternoon TUrnet 4-1551 Toronto Office - 18 Toronto St. Phone EM. 3-5877 T. C. Newman, Q. C’. BARRISTER. & SOLICITOR 15 Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill. Ontario TU. 4-7191 17 Queen Street 13.. Suite 544 Toronto 1, Ontario EMpire 6-2362 AV. 5-1477 Stuart Parker, Q.C. Barrister, Solicitor 8: Notary Public Lawlor & LeClaire BARRISTERS-SOLICITORS Norman A. Todd, Gnrienu and Mann Barristers and Solicitors 6197 YONGE STREET WILLOWDALE. ONTARIO BA. 5-8806 Stiver, Vale, ’epm'att, Errington Richmond Hill. Ontario Office TUmer 4-1780 Residence TUrner 4-1863 By Appointment 15 YONGE ST. Plaxton, Deane & Drew 65 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill TU. 4-5829 Richmond Theatre Block Res. TU. 4-2117 Barrister, Solicitor, etc. THORNHILL Richmond Hill Office 15 ange Street N. AV. 5-5144 Thornhill Office AV. 5-1197 Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public MEDICAL Kenneth A. Gariepy BA. 5-1557 RICHMOND HILL AVenue 5-3165 By Appointment 59 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1154 Office Hours By Appointment TU. 4-4471 RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL W. E. Nell Mann TU. 4-4618 4 Church St. 5. Richmond Hill 7 Bulletin St. NORTH TU. 4-1543 The electidn and installation of officers of the York Manor Home Women’s Auxiliary was held at the last regular meeting of the auxiliary recently. Elec- tions were conducted by Mrs. Donald Barset. President of the 1962 execu- tive will be Mrs. W. Turner with Mrs. G. E. Richardson and Mrs. W. Jennings first and second vice-presidents respectively. The new secretary will be Mrs. J. Petch and Mrs. J. S. Smith is treasurer. Mrs. A. Van Nostrand is the newly-elected correspond- ing secretary. Mrs. W. Turner Head York Manor Auxiliary Telephone 147 Yonge St. N. Office TEMPLE 3-5401 240 KING ST. KIN‘ treasurer. Mrs. A: 'vé'xi fiBEtfin’é is the newly-elected correspond- ,amel.’ good ' flexible Edi 5613? With ih‘ac‘fiihési, Findlay Circulator. good condi- but with other people. In order ing secretary. “on . to do this in both these fields Appointed as conveners forlMany other articles not men- we must place increasing re- the coming year were Mrs. L.‘ tloned iiance on the social sciences." March, Mrs_ E. Robson, Mrs w Sale At 12.30 PM. Earlier in his speech Mr. Mc- Sellers, Mrs. A. Starr. Mrs. G. N0 Reserve; Farm Sold Diarmid had dealt at some 13:. Richardson, Mrs H_ proctori Jim Smith, Clerk length on the growth and re- and Mrs. p, Wilde, Publicity; Terms: Cash sponsibilities of the Men Tea- convener for the auxiliary is! Alvin S. Farmer. Auctioneer chers‘ Federation. He said Mrs. A. Starr of Gormley. 1 Phone Gormley 5311 “Through their own efforts TU. 4-1432 Dr. W. Allan Ripley VETERINARY SURGEON 105 Willowdale Ave.. Willowdale Ont... BA. 5-3031 Res. George T. Yates, 0.L.S. 53 Redford Park Avenue Richmond Hill, TU. 4-2941 * EYES EXAMINED * PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED * CONTACT LENSES * OPTICAL REPAIRS Hours 9.30 - 5.30 daily Closed Saturday Evenings By Appointment ROOM 205 LOWRIE BUILDING ‘ 15 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Prescriptions Filled & Repairs A. W. Kirchen, R.0. \Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Optical Repairs NOW AT 3242 YONGE ST. In North Toronto Opposite Park Theatre 9 am. to 6 pm. including Sat. HU. 8-8949 Evenings by appointment J. C. Horvat,B.A., 0.D. OPTOMETRIST .v1ucn 1000 101' mougnt, DOIfl by those in the teaching profes- Medical Centre Bawiew plaza sion and the general public was icontained 1n the challenging ad- mohm‘md Hlu- ont- dress given by Mr. Garnet Mc- Office and Residence TU. 4-4040 Diarmid. principal of the L.M. McConaghy Public School. on assuming his duties as president ' of the Men Teachers’ Federa- Dr' Victor ZuCk tion for the year 1962. Excerpts Dr D F Mnfl'rpnnp from the address follow: (By Appointment) Dr. Victor Zuck Dr. D. F. McGregor KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER 9.30 - 5.30 Weekdays Wednesday & Saturday Afternoons by appointment Open Friday Nights F. L. Lowrie, R.0. COMMERCIAL AND DOMESTIC SERVICE Marguerite Boyle VETERINARY SURVEYORS Elocution, Public Speaking Platform Department Dramatic Art Seal'ed Unit Repairs 17 Years’ Experience Ontario Land Surveyors OPTOMETRY 31 YONGE ST. NORTH Phone TUrner 4-3962 Harold Patton Yates & Yates By Appointment 363 Markham Rd. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1008 (1 Block west of Bayview) Refrigeration “HOMEWOOD HALL" MEDICAL 60 Cartier Cres Richmond Hill Dr. H. Socol MUSICAL TU. 4-4641 884-1640 (Continued) Thornhill Richmond Hill {EDEK apple sauce stirer Iron Kettle ‘5401 Chesterfield & 2 Chairs KING CITY‘Dining Room Extension Table & l Chairs ‘â€" {Walnut Buffet 2 Couches Ier Head‘Electric Rangette Quantity of Dishes 8: Cooking I .. 'I' tn” Utensils Iron Double Bed & Springs 2 Walnut Beds & Springs Brass Bed 8.: Springs Iron Single Bed Folding Clothes Horse Wardrobe, cedar lined 2 Chests of Drawers Dresser Extra Large Wardrobe White Enamel Sink Porcelain Sink Quantity of Sealers 2 Cupboards Large Table with Drawer Walnut Drop Leaf Table McClary Cook Stove, white en- Rafters Draw Rope, 129 ft., good Draw Rope, 131 fit, good Wire Fence Stretcher Emery Wheel Buzz Saw with extra blade Set Bob Sleighs Set Tractor Chains Extension Ladder Step Ladder Set Stewart Electric Clippers Set Dehorners for Cattle 2 Water Bowls. new Dairy Equipment Surge Milking Machine, 2-unit, outlets for 10 cows with piping complete Furniture 40-Ga1. Copper Kettle with Blade for Case itrraE-tbâ€"r" - a" McDeering Hoe Drill Poyver gift Cultivator & Scuffler 2 draw ba‘rs Bag Truck Stock Rack Stock Rack For Trailer Number of Logging Chains Electric Fence Number of Fence Posts Several Rolls Barbed Wire About 45 Rods Frost Wire, ne- ver used Quanfitjty of Lumber, Beams for Case tractor Rubber Tired Wagon Steel Tired Wagon, good Hammer Mill, runs like new Car Trailer Hay Rack, good Fanning Mill Hay Loader, McDeering Set Platform Scales, 2000 lbs. Gravel Box 6-§ec_tion‘Drag Harrows, with new 3-Drum Steel Roller 6-Ft. Cut Binder, McDeerin‘g, good 5-Ft. Cut Deering Mower 6-F‘t. Cut Cockshutt Mower Deering Dump Rake Cockshutt Power Lift Fertilizer Drill Ensilage Blower Cutting Box, with pipes Mafluye _Loacjer & Snow Plow Quantity of Mixed Grain Quantity of Baled Hay Quantity of Baled Straw 65 Laying Hens, Leghorns ‘ Implements Case Tractor, mode‘l VAC, in good condition 10-20 I.H.C. McCormick Deering Tractor, good running condi- tion New Favorite Threshing Mach- ine, good as new, with chaff blower, grain elevator & clo~, ver attachment, 24" cylinder 100 Ft. 7" Endless Drive Belt ‘ McDeering Stiff-Tooth Tractor tion Cocks-hutt No. 3 Side Delivery Rake, good Case Plow, 3-furrow, 10” bot- tom, on rubber, like new John Deere Sub-Soiler, like Cultivatâ€"or with pbxfirâ€"Lâ€"iftnw Bissel Tractor Double Disc Bigsel Culti-Packer, good condi- HEIFER 12â€"HOLSTEIN YEARLING HEIFER Above cows are T.B. tested and vaccinated. Hay, Grain & Straw 9â€"HOLSTEIN HEIFER, 2 yrs. old. open 10â€"HOLSTEIN HEIFER, 2 yrs. old, open 11â€"HOLSTEIN YEARLING AT Lot 35. Con. 4, Markham Twp. at Gormley of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS Holstein Cattle, Fresh Cows, Springers & Heifers, 2 Tractors, Threshing Machine, Manure Spreader, Full line of Power Implements, Quantity of Grain, Baled Hay And Straw, Furni- ture, Poultry Much food for thought, both by those in the teaching profes- sion and the general public was contained in the challenging ad- dress given by Mr. Garnet Mc- Keynote Speech “I cannot conceive of our future as teachers, in any effec- tive capacity at all, except that it be tied to events occurring Garnet McDiarmid, New President ChallengesMenTeachers’Federation 5â€"HO-LSTEIN COW, due Mar. 26, 5 yrs. old 6â€"HOLSTEIN COW, due Mar. 19, 5 yrs. old 7â€"HOLSTEIN COW, freshen- ed Dec. 2, 5 yrs. old 8â€"H_OLSTEIN COW, freshen- FRIDAY, JAN. 19 THE PROPERTY OF HERB MOORBY Cattle 1â€"HOLSTEIN HEIFER, due Mar. 12, 3 yrs. old 2â€"HOLSTEIN HEIFER, fre- shened Nov. 12, 3 yrs. old 3â€"HOLSTEIN_COW, due May AUCTION SALE ed Oct. 25, 4 yrs.’ old 21, 5 yrs. old WHITE COW, freshened gqv: 711, 5 yrs. old Earlier in his speech Mr. Mc- Diarmid had dealt at some length on the growth and re- sponsibilitigs of the Men Tea- “I have maintained that our membership'is growing in its ability to be independent and that in seeking more education it is ready for more responsibil- ity. But I also argue that as teachers we must use that re- sponsibility to help a new gen- eration understand two very strong influences in society that we know will impinge upon us with ever-increasing force. We know this because they are in existence. “The next generation, and the generation after that will have to withstand some strong blows. They must be determin- ed enough in their values that they can grant love and liberty to people whom we expect to be grateful. They must be strong enough in their ideals that they will not escape into authoritar- ianism, on either the left or the right. We are their teachers. Can we educate them for these certain changes?” “We do know into what kind of world our children are grad- uating, and if the blood runs in the streets of South Africa as a recent winner of a Nobel Peace Prize worried about, our pupils will have to make com- mitments. They will not be able to be as detached as we think we are, because more of our citizens will be killed on peace missions; more of our mission- aries will be killed; more of our imported cheap goods will increase in price if the per ‘capita income in under-devel- oped countries is to increase beyond one dollar per person per year. These graduates of our schools will want to know why they must increasingly use their earnings, to pay for diesel en- gines, dams and engineers, to equip a foreign country which to them has a strange religion, custom and clothes. “My contention is that we must educate people who can be flexible not only with machines, but with other people. In order to do this in both these fields, we must place increasing re- liance on the social sciences." “The university climate on this continent is being enrich- ed more and more by the pre- sence of foreign students, but our elementary and secondary school climate is almost barren in this regard. “The kind of world that I have indicated is the real world into which our pupils are grad- uating now. They, more than we, will have great decisions to make. Who among us was not torn between loyalties when Britain and France marched into Egypt; when a world organiza- tion which is devoted to peace went to war in the Congo; when a man who followed Gandhi to jail in defence of pacifism, marched an army into Goa? “Will anyone maintain, that we should not prepare the next generation, to understand and accept the fact that the unedu- cated millions of the world will continue to supply us with rea- sons why we should continue to check our values. Our social studies ought to be the vehicle for fanning such introspection: “There may be many other influences which impinge upon us, but I would like to mention just one of these. One might reasonably claim that no other factor is more important. I re- fer specifically to the demand for recognition by the underde- veloped nations of the world.”‘ ren “If the pressures of efficiency of production and consequent unemployment cause industry and labour to agree upon a four-day work week, how long will families be able to resist a three-day weekend? Is there a way to reduce the number of hours worked per year, by par- ents, without also reducing school hours for their child- “We must find ways to teach people so that they shall be will- ing to attack new learning all the time. If only from the self- ish point of view, if we want to have people working who can pay our salaries, we had better think about thesert’hings." “There are newspaper re- :ports just now being made which tell of training the un- employed. “We must be careful that we do not fall into the trap of thinking that education is a1 machine; that it has two huge cogs, one called science and the other humanities; that the raw material need only pass through X number of grades, and be ejected at the end with the stamp ‘Educa-ted.’ I ‘It is a bigger problem than appears on the surface, and may be summarized thus: only two percent of job seekers are pro- fessional, but 13% of the ads are asking for professional qual- ifications: 30% of job seekers are non-skilled, but only three percent are needed.’ “Just to emphasize the point, it was stated that the surface has only been scratched. Not only are we to have automated machinery, but we are to get automatic computer control of machinery. “During the CEA Convention at Halifax last September, Mr. Walter Thomson. Director of Employment Service, Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission, said about automation: “It is often said that the mo- dern teacher is in a quandary because he cannot tell what kind of world he should prepare his pupils for, and this because things are changingAso rapidly. I would suggest the principle of the solution is we must edu- cate for a world 0." change. That means a whole world of change. not just something that is called ‘our’ world. throughout this continent, and indeed the whole world.” 9n “I make hold to suggest that we also must disavow the pater- nalistic system which protects our teachers in a shroud of uniformity. The public may say that although they may be will- ing, some principals may not “Now that the principal ‘is expected to have a Bachelor’s degree, and many principals are gaining a Masters degree in ed- ucation (which apparently, the Department of Education re- fuses to recognize), we should be able to find a way to unleash a productive capacity which is very obviously asking for this increased responsibility. Richmond Hill Branch 375 REGULAR MEETING Second Monday of each month at 8 pm. LEGION HALL Carrville Road One Block west of Yonge St. All Veterans Welcome “It is vitally important that we think through the implica- ‘tions of a new role for teach- ers and principals. There are tremendous changes coming in‘ our curriculum which will re-i quire a vast re-education of our; membership. not to mention the public. I have already indicated a faith in my belief that our membership is willing to try. I “We must admit that the pub- lic often demands a uniform system. I would suggest that we should call upon our adminis- trators to be creative in their work. Very often they seem to interpret the rules and regula- tions as points of no-departure instead of a means of expediting education opportunities. “Our two-week summer school is an accomplishment which has been an enormous success every year since its inception in 1953. Our desire is to provide a mo- dern interpretation to the in- creasing responsibility of super- vision. is an expression of the importance which we place upon the principal. “Some of us see the role of the principal developing along two, widely divergent lines. In some places he is a leader of teachers, working with them to develop good patterns of in- struction. "In other places he is becom- ing a part of the long arm'of centralized administration. There is a subtle difference which modern practices of su- pervision are pointing up. “Unless the principal has scope for experimentation (with- in limits), unless teachers have a place for offering suggestions for improvements and change, and freedom to adjust their work to the children whom they teach, we shall never succeed in our professed desire to produce creative, innovating children. “It is odd that we should have to remind trustees of this fact regularly. As a matter of fact, although they advocate from time to time certain things which would cripple our effec- tiveness, we nevertheless en- courage all boards to belong to a trustee’s affiliate. We do this because we are confident that we are not less than equal part- ners in the provision of educa- tion, and that we can come to 'I‘l agreements only when discus~ m sion is possible. “As membership in our Fed- eration grew, with the passing of the Teaching Profession Act, all teachers became supporters of an organization which, if not previously supported by some, nevertheless contributed to their increased stature. He would be a bold person, and a mistaken one, who denied that the legislature had wisdom in 1944, in giving-over, to the tea- chers themselves, a hand in their own future. The legislators knew well, that in our struggle to advance our professional in- terests, we would, by definition, be enhancing the educational opportunity of the children of this province. and in spite of pretty strong odds, our members have adâ€" vanced the education opportuni- ties of the children of the province, by continuing to urge upon its own membership the professional necessity of impro- ving qualifications. and other educational conditions. Natural- ly we have urged a professional salary as well. What a sad state of affairs it would be if we achieved a high standard of qualification for society’s bene~ fit, but at the expense of our own children: be ready. However, it is mani- festly impossible to teach peo- pie to make decisions, without giving them decisions to make. If principals do not have the responsibility to make substan- tial decisions. teachers will not have that training either. If tea- chers do not have room to dif- fer, what area is left for the child? “Essentially, I have spent this amount of time in an attempt to demonstrate two facts: that our membership has matured in Federation. nu.-- ___._, “The fact that the Department of Education can issue a reg- ulation stating in effect. that ‘there is a sufficiently large por- ‘tion of our membership with a ‘university degree to take prin- cipalships of most medium and large size schools. is an admis- sion of the success of OPS work. The many, many, other mem- bers who are presently pursuing a degree are helping to burst the universities at their seams. It seems to me that it is con- sistent for OPS to be urging universities to share some of the responsiblity of preparing! our teachers. l Canadian Legion TORONTO RICHMOND HILL AURORA WA.3-3669 TU. 4-4968 PIN-4743 Queen City Movers Ltd. Fully Insured - Move With Care and Courtesy Agents for North American Var WORLD WIDE MOVERS MOVING? AL PYLE NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD “CHECKED” If no answer at TU. 4-3614 dur- ing daytime, call TU. 4-1105 or Av 5-3316 REPAIRS REPAIRS WU. 4-32“ JHERRIDGE ‘Eleflric-‘I‘V {Appliances 53 YONGE ST. N. PIANO. TUNING Sales, Repairs, Parts our membership has matured in Federation. and other profes- sional matters. and secondly that this maturing potential could be very productive under certain conditions." VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hull PHONE TU. 4-4101 5 BEAVERTON RD. TU. 4-3614 FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTY TRUST Electronically WITH THE STROBOSCOPE AUTHORIZED DEALER J. Wilson Berry, President Guesswork Is Eliminated IUetro Taronto Offices Company of Canada DON MILLS CENTRE HI. 7-6453 366 BAY STREET EM. 6-1531 ON TERM DEPOSITS WW WNW [SAWS APPLIANCES Lines